Art Everywhere …. The World’s Largest Art Exhibition

art everywhere, the world’s largest exhibition

art everywhere, Sir Peter Blake, ‘Have a Nice Day, Mr Hockney’

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

…. bringing British art from the gallery into the street, for everyone to enjoy…..

The nation’s favourite British art, selected through a public vote, appearing NOW on 22,000 billboards, bus stops and poster sites across the UK ……

……. to flood our streets with art and celebrate the creative talents of the UK.

A fabulous new project, a non-commercial and charitable collaboration between Richard Reed (a co-founder of Innocent Drinks), the Art Fund, Tate, Posterscope, Vizeum, 101 Creative Agency, Easyart and Blippar.

For more information and a map of the poster sites

http://www.arteverywhere.org.uk

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Art Everywhere: UK to become ‘world’s biggest gallery’ with the streets flooded by art

Art Everywhere: UK to become ‘world’s biggest gallery’ with the streets flooded by art

The UK is to be transformed into the world’s largest outdoor art gallery this summer, following a new project to “flood the streets with art”.

Art Everywhere was dreamed up by Richard Reed, the co-founder of Innocent Drinks, to bring huge reproductions of British art work to thousands of billboards and bus stops around the country.

The project  is backed by the Tate, the Art Fund and the poster industry.

The two-week campaign in August will concentrate on British art from the past 500 years in public collections around the UK.

Reed thought up the idea when walking to work at Innocent through Shepherd’s Bush in London. “For one month, in one year, someone had put on one poster site a beautiful picture. It wasn’t titled and didn’t have a logo on it. I never knew why it was there but all I knew was it was a beautiful thing,” adding: “It put a bounce into my step.”

The British public will be asked to vote for their favourite 50 works after a group of art directors and creators compile a list of 100 pieces. That list will be published later this month.

Sir Nicholas Serota, director of Tate, said: “At a time when people think about cuts it’s about opening up galleries, it’s about presenting British art to the audience that owns it – it’s all from public ownership – and reminding people these great things are in our museums and galleries and in most cases are free to see on any day of the week.”